davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
FRESH FEARS OF WAR.
The Pacific Utterances Of German
Leaders Again Give Place to
0minous Presages.
A Russian Army Division Ordered to
Get Ready for Immediate and
Active Service.
Another Revolution Anticipa ted in
SPAIN "A Five Mile SteepIe-
chase.
Death of DIR. Fare, an Eminent
English Practitioner General
Foreign News.

BERLIN. March 25.-The North German
Gazette reproducing an article from tile
France OF Paris, on Emperor Williams
birthday containing insulting reflections
upon the German people and emperor. says:
III we expose these effronteries of the
french patriotic press it is not in order to
subject them to criticism, but simply to add
to the extensive documents which will one
day give evidence of calm patience with
which Germany has borne for years the
most insolent French ISLANDERS and provoca-
tlons." The tone of the Gazette, combined
with Bismarcks allusion in his speech in
the landtag on Wednesday to dangers still
menacing Germany's national existence, re-
wives the fear of war. The first symptoms
OF a recurrence of a feeling of uneaslness
were visible Oh the bourse yesterday, there
being general reaction in inter-
nationl securities. Bismarck's exact words,
referring to the policy to satisfy the
Catholics were: 1--WE must aim to consoli-
date the unity of the entire German nation,
i'll view of the dangers to which it will be
exposed at no distant time" This remark
has been variously interpreted as general
reference to the contingencies Of the future.
OF special warning that the situation is
still grave. All the bourses are taking the
words in the latter sense
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Sale of a RUad.

BosToN, March 25.-The directors of
the Iowa Falls & Sioux City railroad have
submitted to the stockholders proposition
for the sale of the road to the Illinois Cen
tral on the following terms: Stock to be
purchased by the Illinois Central at $50 per
share, exclusive of treasury assets and of
the company's lands unsold and
bills receivable from land sales.
There are now in the treasury
81. AGO. 500 bonds to be sold to the Illinois
Central for $555,2 and 326 shares of
stock to be assigned to the Illinois Central
and to be entltled to their proportion Of
treasury assets, the Illinois Central to
assume and guarantee payment of the prin-
cipal and interest of the mortgage bonds.
The rental account is to be adjusted to
March IL. David P. Kimball has been ap-
pointed trustee to receive certificates of
stock. All the net assets will be divided
pro rata among the stockholders, and such
dividend will probably amount to 33 per
cent. on each share of stock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Fuuny rhiuus FromTo,..

A little fresh air child" who had never
seen COW before, was watching the milk
ing process with eyes full of astonishment.
After looking on in silence for some time,
she drew near, and, placing her hand on
the cows distended side, she exclaimed:
why, she's chock full of it, amt she?'
Little Mabel has had birthday and is 5
years old. She has little boy friend of 6
whose mamma overheard the next morning
the following conversation: Now. Willie,
you must put your arm around me so
drawing it about her waist, and I'll put
mine so, around your neck. and then We'll
walk along and you must tell me that you
love me. That's courting, and we must
begin some time"
A young exquisite, dressed faultlessly
and with pair of shoes which tapered to a
point in the most fashionable style, was
visiting at country house. A bright lit
tie 4-year-old boy looked him all over un-
til his eyes rested on his shoes. He stared
at his own chubby feet and then at his visit
or's, and looking up, said:
Il say, is your toes all cutted off but
one!"
A New England clergymen of ability has
been in other work for several years, and
his son, of summers. has rarely seen him
in the pulpit. Recently the little fellow
heard his father preachaway from home,
in vacation, and took early occasion to in
quire:
''Aunty, is papa a preacher?"
Yes dear"
"But is he real preacher?'
Certainly, Teddy"
''But. say. aunty, he isn't much of
preacher, is hep"
The preacher will not soon hear the last
of this criticism.
Little Dot like my papa best. Don't
you yours? Little Dick-No, 1 don't.
My papa spanks me. milne don't me;
mamma does, though" ''My mamma
hardly ever spanks. Wouldn't it be nice
if my mamma and your papa should get
married." York Telegram.
PA" said little Johnny McSwilligan,
''heres piece in the paper about Para
Sites What are they?" Parasites, my
boy, are people who live in Paris. think
you ought 10 know that and you in the
third reader. ."-Tid-Bts
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
The Ste1ynrt artsute.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Seventy-four
pictures were sold tonight at the Stewart
art collection sale. The building was
packed with pretty women. leaders in So
ciety, bankers. merchants and art dealers.
The total amount of the nights sale was
1854 326, and the total for the three nights
was $513,71O. Before the sale opened the
auctioneer stated that there had been one
picture withdrawn. and that was Tours
.Genius ofAmerica. (which was at theGrand
Union hotel at Saratoga and could not be
removed. The famous The Rest at Camp
st. Maurs 1852" by Detaille, was started
at LOCO, and was knocked down to N. O.,
Pope for S36, 900. Landscape and Cattle" :"
by Troyon. was purchased by Jay Gould,
through his agent. j. X. Fletcher. for SILL
600, and he also bought Knaus' "Children's
Party for S21, SEQ. and Meissonier's
..Friedland" for $66. 900. Rosa Bonheur's
Horse Fair" brought S53. 900, and was pur-
chased by S. =. Avery for syndicate who
intended to place it in the Metropolitan
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACClDENT.
One Person Killed and Several 9th
erS IniWed.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March pa railway
accident occurred about ! o'clock this
morning near Leetonia. O., on the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago railway, by
which one person was killed and number
of passengers injured. The express
train which left Chicago in the morning
had reached Leetona. There is a heavy
grade at this point and the engineer dis
covered that the air brake hose was leak
ing. He stopped the train, and while ex-
amining it freight train came along and
crashed into the rear end. completely tel
escoping the sleeper and the passenger car
next. The engineer, William Beal, of
Allegheny, who was underneath the en-
CINE at the time fixing the air brake, was
horribly crushed and died almost instantly.
The names of the injured are as follows:
]. A. HAZLETT, in sleeping car, fatally
hurt, left at Leetonia.
LEE HIN, Chinaman, cut on head, Sc
verely.
JOHN T. BINGLEY, conductor of Pullman
car, bruised about head and leg and hand
crushed. Lives in Chicago, but is in hospital
at Pittsburg.
MRS. DAVIS. Pittsburg, badly cut and
face bruised
P. PEOEw, of New Orleans, slightly
bruised,
MRS. LOUISA EDENS, three-year-old
child, badly bruised.
MRS. GRAY, Minnesota, slightly injured.
DELLA COYNE of Brooklyn, n. Y, cut
about face and head.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Proposed Yacht Race

LONDON, March 25.-Tankervile Cham
berlayne. owner of the cutter yacht Arrow,
and holder of the queens cup. writes to the
Times that he knew the Arrow had no title
to the yachting championship and that he
offered the cup for competition merely to
induce American yachtsmen to send over to
English waters some of their best vessels.
He says also that his determination 10 offer
the cup is due to desire to arouse interest
in one of our nOblest sports. 1.-The loss of
the cup" Chamberlayne continues. will be
to me as the loss of valuable heirloom: but
l trust the sacrifice will be productive of
good results. If my conditions, which are
not onerous. are agreed to, the match be-
tween the Arrow and the American sloop
MayhOwer will come Off"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
THE TAKIFE ISSuE.

There is one thing made apparent in Mr..
SHEEMAN's Nashville speech. 1t is that
the tariff is to be the one great issue of the
next national contest. The political lines
are to be drawn on that one ISSUE and no
Others are to be permitted to obscure it.
The national Republican party is to pose as
the special champion of protection. while
the Democratic party will continue to stand,
as it has heretofore stood. the advocate of
tariff reduction until it reaches revenue
basis exclusively. 1t is fortunate that the
issue is being SO clearly defined in advance
of the presidential year. 1t will be under
stood by the people that this Is to be the
issue, and they will have time to deliberate
upon it. To some extent there will be
reformation of party lines. There are tariff
7eformers who are now in active co-opera-
ton with the Republican party. 1t is not
an easy thing to break from party and go
over into the camp of the opposition. But
sometimes it has to be done for the
sake of principle. There are protec-
tionists who are in the Democratic
party. Their place is on the other side
of the fence. They, too. have party ties
which are hard to be broken. and it takes
time 10 do it. Therefore it is fortunate
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
The 0cenn YACHT Race.

BosToN, March 95.-The steamer Kansas,
which arrived from Liverpool to-day. re-
ports that March 10. 1880 miles east OF
Sandy Hook, she signalled an American
yacht, which, as far as could be discovered,
showed the letters II. ID. j. b.. bound east.
The vessel signaled is undoubtedly the
yacht COrOnet, whose letters are X. ID. G.
b., which may easily have been mistaken
for the letters given by the Kansas. The
yacht was making good speed with strong
westerly wind She had her storm trysail
set and foresail reefed. her main boom and
gaff lowered and lashed to the tatfrail.
She had evidently experienced a heavy gale
the day previous, and there was a heavy
sea running at the time Of speaking. On
the 10th the weather became more moder-
ate. and settled to brisk westerly breeze.
All Oh board the yacht were reported we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Scraps of Sports.

Charles Hadley undertook to knock the
Black Pearl out in eight rounds at the Thea
tire ComiQue, Minneapolis, last evening aud
failed siqually, the Pearl being in the better
condition OF the two at the close, although
Hadley forced the fighting. set-to between
two mutes named Burt Vincent and W. H.
Hewlett created a good deal of fun. They
fought four rounds in lively style neither
having the the advantage. 'sTime" and
'break away were indicated to the contest
ants by the means of painted pacards
Ed. S. Jones, representing the Chicago
Sporting Journal, is in the city, and an
nounces that the Journal will be enlarged
four pages and give especial attention to
Northwestern sporting events hereafter He
will remain in the Northwest two weeks.
J. C.. Muruane, Killens backer. is still in
Minneapolis, but no further approach to ar
ranging the match was made yesterday. Car
diff declining to name any date for the meet
ing until he faces Sullivan.
Commodore Kittson, C. A. De Graft and
George W. Sherwood have determined to hold
sale at Midway, of young trotting stock, on
the sth OF June next. Capt Kidd, of Lexing-
ton, will act as auctioneer..
G. b. Edwards, of Mortified, yesterday solo
his troting horse, Rodrty, to DR.. c. A.
Hughes, of st. Paul, fer $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
mr. 81 Six Mo-, Us cts. Three Mo-, IS cts
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
The Berlin budget:

BERLIN, March 25.-The emperor and
empress received farewell visits from the
king and queen of Roumania, the Prince of
Wales, the crown prince and princess of
Sweden and others. Crown Prince Fred
erick William and wife and numerous other
royalties were present at a dinner given last
evening by Sir Edward Malet, the British
ambassador. in honor of the Prince of
Wales. The crown princess attended a re-
hearsal of the Golden Legend.'9 The
municipal council of Metz, mainly COM
posed Of Germans. has decided that the
seasons performances at the local theater,
hitherto equally divided between French
and German plays, shall hencesorth be IS
per cent. German and 25 per cent. French.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
STRAY sUNBEAMs.

Providence always smiles on a St. Paul
man, no matter in what land he may be. A
st. Paul citizen was sojourning at Nice Just
before the earthquake. Seeing the prepara-
tions for the carnival going on he was re.
minded Of the winter scenes at home and con.
cluded that as it was repose and not e nsa.
tionalism that he was in need of he had better
seek other quarters. So he packed his trunI,
and left the city just TWO days before the
earthquake. The hotel where he was SION
ping was demolished and everybody in that
neighborhood killed.
&=#
The same gentleman, with the true instincts
of St. Paul real estate dealer, was telling q
party of visitors at Nice one evening of the
glories of the Minnesota climate. An En-
gllshman, who sat at table with a mug of
ale in his hand, listened attentively to the
fervid description of Americas garden spot.
When the st. Paul man concluded his Grafton
the Englishman remarked that he had spent
three years in Minnesota. An appeal was
made to him to verify the statement. ut is
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
A VESSELS PERIL
The Scotia fscached After a stormy
Fassage..All IL on Board Safe.

The Scotia 5cached After a stormy
Fassage..All on Board Safe.
PATcHoGUE, l.. l., March 24.-The
steamer Scotia, of the Fabre line. Capt.
Rutfat. from Naples for New York, with
1900 passengers and merchandise, ran
ashore at about 4:15 this morning on the
outer bar mile west of the Blue Point
life saving station and now lies hard aground.
When discovered by Capt. George Jones.
of Blue Point station, at daylight, the sea
was running so high that it was impossible
to launch life boat, but about o'clock a
line was got aboard the steamer.
Before the breeches buoy was rugged
the sea had gone down sufficiently to
allow of the launching of boat, which
went alongside. No one was taken off ex
cept steerage passenger named Georgia
Farina, who jumped from the steamers
deck before any one could prevent him.
Farina was brought ashore and went to
New York this afternoon. He states that
the steamer had experienced terrific storms
for more than a week, the vessel tossing
terribly and suffering much damage. Many
of the passengers had limbs broken aud re-
ceived other injuries from being thrown
about the steerage. Yesterday the ma
chinery gave out and the wind and sea
were high. The captain decided to run
the vessel ashore, after cutting away her
nlasts at 2 o'clock this morning. About
500 women are among the passengers, most
of whom were taken from the steamer Ber
gundia after that vessel was run into by
the war vessel Italy, near Naples. 1t is
not probable that any more passengers will
be landed The steamer is in no immediate
danger, and tugs have been telegraphed for
from New York to take the passengers by
water The cargo which consists chiefly
of oranges, is not badly injured yet. Ad-
vices late at night say that 100 passengers
have reached shore. All danger seems to
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

Col. HENRY WATTERSON asserts that the
Democracy cannot win the next election un-
less it renominates CLEVELAND. The entirely
disinterested nature of the able editors re-
marks will be seen from the fact that not a
single big Office in the country remains to be
filed, SO far as known, but then there is such
a thing as providing for the future and Mr..
WATTERSON would look very well, indeed,
dancing attendance at the court of st. James.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Labor in Poiitics.

E ST. LOUIS, March 25.-It is announced
here this morning that the Knights of Labor
have a branch organization known as the
Progressive Committee, composed Of dele
CRATES from the Knights of Labor, but in a
measure maintaining separate existence.
Its object is to maintain the power of the
knights in political matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

DESPITE the great immigration now setting
in to Dakota, the territory can use every man
of them. Harvest time is not many months
away and the increased wheat acreage Will
give employment to good many hundred
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

LONDON, March 25.-Dispatches report
that there was another revolutionary scare
in Spain last evening. The garrisons of
Madrid and other cities were under orders
to be in readiness for immediate action, the
government fearing that coup de etat
would be attempted by revolutionists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Jewish RurinIs.

TUNIs, March 25.-Forty thousand Jews
have united in protesting against the new
burial laws. One of the principal features
opposed in the new laws is the appoint
ment by the Tunis municipal authorities of
Frenchmen to control the interments. The
Jews are aggrieved at being denied the
same liberty in burials as the Musslemans
are piYen
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Her Reason Gave Way.

VIENNA, March 25.--The Duchess of
Cumberland suffered from articular rheu-
matism. and had been overdosed with
salicylates which had the effect of produc-
ing nervous depression, eliminating in
melancholia, with morbid tendencies. The
news of the attempt upon the cars life
and the danger in which the czarina had
been placed resulted in such shock to her
nervous system that her reason gave way.
DR.. Leidersdorf, in whose charge the duch-
ess has been placed, is of the opinion that
she u ILL recover
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

Mr.. BLAINE is contemplating trip to the
Indian territory. AS the noble redmen cast
never a vote, it must be that he is going to
learn all about the most approved warpath
methods. and the JOHN SHERMAN boom
would better get it's scalp insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
THE CASUALTY RECORD.
Heavy Loss by Fire This Morning
at Trenton, n. j.
The Steamer Scotia Ashore--F Fatal
Railway Accident.

TRENTON, n. j., March 26.-1:30 a. m.
The pork packing establishment of John
Taylor Il Co. took lire soon after midnight
and is still burning. The indications are
that the entire concern will be destroyed,
in which event the loss will reach nearly
$3.50, 0O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

before their departure, and give out pointers
as to their intentions. Systematic work In
this direction would enable everybody to get
married who had yearning in that direc-
tion, and the GLOBE would undertake to print
notices of all the weddings. departing from its
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
ALonp Nfe.uIecbase.

LONDON, March 25.-The grand national
steeplechase for four year-olds and up
wards, at Liverpool, was won by L. Jays
Game Cock by three lengths, Baron w.
Schroeder's Savoyard second. Lord Wolver-
toms Johnny Long..Tal bad third. Distance
about miles and 1000 yards, covered in 10
minutes, 10 1-5 seconds. Sixteen horses
started
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

HON. W. E. SMITH has returned from his
Washington visit unmoyed by political blan-
dishments. We trust, however. that he did
not fail to take advantage of the opportunity
of suggesting to the president that a good
many deserving Democrats yet remain in the
Northwest unprovided for.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
To.DAy,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 26,l a.m.-Indicatlons:
For Michigan and Wisconsin: Generally fair
weather, becoming warmer, and northeast
erly winds. For Iowa Minnesota and Eastern
Dakota: GeneI ally fair weather, becoming
warmer, and northeasterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL March 25.-The following observa-
tions were made at S:4S p. H., local time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
She Gets a Big Verdict.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 25.-The
jury in the breach of promise case of Mrs.
Harriet A. Moore against Moses Hopkins.
the well-known millionaire, which has been
on trial here several days. to-day returned
a verdict for S75, 600 in favor of the plain
tiff. The suit was for $3.50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Blew W Out the Gas.

CHICAGO, March 25.-John Kapples,
who arrived here from Boston yesterday,
was found dead in his bed this morning,
having been suffocated by escaping gas.
He blew out the gas on retiring. He was
on his way to Wisconsin, in company with
his married daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
A Big Chicago Deal.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The transfer of
the City Passenger Street railway to the
West Division company was consummated
yesterday by the purchase of three-quarters
OF the capital stock of the former company
for 81. 100000. The purchasers assumed
the Indebtedness of the company. amount
ing to $500. 900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Coal Barges Sunk.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 25,-The tow
boat J. o. Walton passed down yesterday.
When at Henderson, twelve miles below,
three of her barges of coal were sunk near
the shore by the high wind. The coal will
probably be sold to the gas works here,
thus preventing a total loss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
stanley Heard From.

LONDON, March 25.-A dispatch has
been received from Henry M. Stanley, say
ing that he arrived at the mouth of the
Congo river on the morning of the 18th
inst. and that the expedition would reach
Matude by the 21st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Won by Dinglna,,.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAuLT, March 25.-The catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match, best three in
five falls, at the rink last night, between
Charles Gedder, of Faribault, and George
Dingman, of Detroit, Mich, resulted in a
victory for Dingman in three out of the
first four falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
DIR. Fare Deaa.

LONDON. March 25.-Arthur Farre, NJ
D., f. r. S., a celebrated surgeon and
writer, physician extraordinary to the
queen, and physician accoucheur to the
Princess of Wales and her sister, is dead.
He had just reached his nth year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Knocked Ouf.

New YORK, March 25.-Wlllam Penny
knocked out Eugene Hornbacker tonight
in fifteen rounds, at White Plains. \. y.
The fight was for the bantam weight cham
pionship, a purse of $500 and 500 a side.
The men used two-ounce gloves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

HON. W. P. MURRAY having safely returned
from Kansas City, where he went for the pur-
pose of examining the cable car system, will
now allow the accident insurance policy, with
which he discreetly provided himself on first
sight of the cable incline, to lapse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
Alsatians Sentenced.

BERLIN, March 25.-Eleven Alsatians
have been sentenced to imprisonment for
six months for wearing tr-coIored ribbons
in this citv
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
The Coercion Kill.

LONDON, March 25.-The Daily News
believes that the government will accept
Mr.. Chamberlins proposal to delay the
third reading of the coercion bill until the
land bill shall have arrived at the second
reading stage in the house of commons
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

ROME, March 25.-The Vatican has been
advised from Vienna and Berlin that Aus
tria, Germany and Italy, during The con-
tinuance of the alliance between them, will
not permit the subversion of the papacy,
but will support the pope's independence
and lihnrtY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

THOUGH Col. DOMAIN has again left Dakota
ON one of his flying trips, the territory can be
consoled for his absence by the reflection that
his return will be followed by an increase IN
femme immigration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
To Fight Fig hit Rounds.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
ST. CLOUD. March 25.-Patsey Welch,
who claims to be the champion light weight
of the Northwest. and Doug Tousley. of
Des Moines Ia, will have an eight-round
contest at the opera house tomorrow even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

SARA BERNHARDT is mad because Mrs.
CLEVELAND did not call upon her when she
was in Washington. SARA should reduce her
allowance of absinthe until she returns to a
state of sanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

A number of parties in Bon Homme and
some other counties have been bitten lately
by the confidence schemes sent out from New
York which were supposed to cover counter
felt bank notes. There is no occasion for
sympathy. for persons so green and dishonest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-03-26
senator sherman.

CINCINNATI. March Ex-senator Sler-
man arrived here to night and went Qnietly
to his hotel and was permitted to rest. He
will speak at Turner hall tomorrow night
to Workingmen.